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Öğe Expression of PCNA, MMP-9, p53, Bax and Bcl-2 in canine transmissible venereal tumors(İstanbul Veteriner Hekimler Odası, 2020) Karakurt, Emin; Kuru, Mushap; Dağ, Serpil; Beytut, Enver; Nuhoğlu, Hilmi; Demir, Murat Can; Kaçar, CihanIn this study, we aimed to evaluate the proliferative, metastatic and apoptotic capacities of TVT cases, which are in various phases of development, by using immunohistochemical markers. The material of this study consisted of twelve female and six male dogs diagnosed with TVT brought to our department between 2007 and 2020 years. Diff-quick staining was applied to the smear taken from tumoral masses for cytological examinations. Tumoral tissues from dogs were fixed in a 10% neutral buffered formaldehyde solution. After routine tissue procedures Hematoxylin & Eosin stain was applied to the sections. Tissue sections were investigated under a light microscope and photographed. Immunohistochemical staining was performed on the tissues using the avidin-biotin immune peroxidase complex method. As a result of macroscopic, cytological and histopathological examinations, TVT positive cases were divided into three according to their developmental stages. While the expression of PCNA, MMP-9, mutant p53 and Bcl-2 increased significantly in progressive cases compared to regressive and stable cases, Bax expression increased significantly in regressive cases compared to progressive and stable cases. In conclusion, we thought that the mentioned markers are very useful for understanding the prognosis of TVT, the tumor aggressiveness and the survival of the malignant cells.Öğe The Effects of Oral Progestagen Administration on the Fertility of Synchronized Goats During the Breeding Season(2024) Çetin, Nebi; Kuru, Mushap; Koca, Davut; Eşki, Funda; Uslu, Barış Atalay; Şendağ, Sait; Wehrend, AxelThe objective of this study was to assess the impact of oral progesterone (altrenogest) administered after mating on fertility in goats synchronized during the breeding season. A total of 47 Hair goats were included in the study. A progesterone-impregnated intravaginal sponges were administered for 12 days. On day 10 of intravaginal sponge administration, 480 IU pregnant mare's serum gonadotropin (PMSG) and 0.075 mg cloprostenol were injected intramuscularly to the goats. Animals were exposed to bucks for 12 hours after detection of estrus by the foraging buck. The goats were randomly assigned to two distinct groups: Group 1 (G1, n=23) and Group 2 (G2, n=24). G1 goats were orally administrated 4.4 mg of altrenogest per day for 30 days after mating. G2 goats served as controls. Pregnancy examinations were performed by transrectal ultrasonography on the 30th and 42nd days after mating. Blood samples were taken from one day after mating to 30 days (3-day intervals). Statistical analysis comparing G1 and G2 revealed no significant differences between the groups regarding progesterone concentrations, conception rate, pregnancy rate, lambing rate, multiple birth rate, fecundity, and litter size (p>0.05). In conclusion, this study revealed that oral progesterone use had no impact on fertility parameters. Moreover, further research is warranted to explore the efficacy of various oral progesterone analogs.